Aleksandra Mirosław

Aleksandra Mirosław - most successful speed climbing athletes in the history of the discipline. She is Paris 2024 Olympic champion, twice world champion and current world record holder. Her personal best time is 6.06s, gained in her run during the Olympic Games Paris 2024.

Aleksandra became interested in speed climbing in 2007 after finishing her junior swimming career. In 2009, she won her first world title in junior speed climbing, and by 2012 she was a major force in the senior categories, setting European records and collecting World Cup titles and World and European Championship medals. In 2018, she won the world title in Innsbruck, Austria, defeating Poland’s Anna Brozek in the final, and defended her title in 2019 in Hachioji, Japan. Qualifying for her sport debut in Tokyo 2020. At Olympic final Ola first time broke the world record in speed climbing (6.84s), finishing 4th overall. In the subsequent years, Aleksandra made several attempts to break the world record, ultimately lowering it to 6.06 seconds.

Aleksandra Mirosław - one of the most successful speed climbing athletes in the history of the discipline. She is Paris 2024 Olympic champion, twice world champion and current world record holder. Her personal best time is 6.06s, gained in her run during the Olympic Games Paris 2024.

Aleksandra became interested in speed climbing in 2007 after finishing her junior swimming career. In 2009, she won her first world title in junior speed climbing, and by 2012 she was a major force in the senior categories, setting European records and collecting World Cup titles and World and European Championship medals. In 2018, she won the world title in Innsbruck, Austria, defeating Poland’s Anna Brozek in the final, and defended her title in 2019 in Hachioji, Japan. Qualifying for her sport debut in Tokyo 2020. At Olympic final Ola first time broke the world record in speed climbing (6.84s), finishing 4th overall. In the subsequent years, Aleksandra made several attempts to break the world record, ultimately lowering it to 6.06 seconds.